davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
HOW TO BE HAPPY.

Manner is something with everybody
and everything with some.
Preserve self-possession. and do not be
talked out of conviction.
BE puntual and methodical in business
and never procrastinate.
Think nothing in conduct nnimpor-
tant or Indifferent.
Be guarded in discourse, attentive and
slow to speak.
Never acauiesce in immoral or perni-
cious opinions.
Maintain dignity without the appear
ance Of pride.
Rise early and be an economist Of time.
Perseyere against encouragement.
Never be in an uniting hurry.
Practice strict temperance.
Keep your temper.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS,


Msehau FlIen-Taa .i,,n,a ...,.
improysments an Mssdn.- Ue,,a. s'e ,. ~ 10. sna
block as tai "a m ,,en.itv asss 80 ~ ~,
S. g8 'S' 80 S-' so''i
Myers L Bro Fac s,mn,a t,t,a to In. an
McCannon atreet. lat 40 hacS AZ L. ~ ~ ~ W W
piocbe street. Iot h,oe, IsisY -. -, pss H. ~
street. lot is. MOCK also ,ot =, NJ.
lot IA, block 80. tax Il III, persjt, As.ts ~ 81.
total $7 "a. fS--'" -''''' e"' "''
O'Neil John-Fea ajmnia t,,,a - -. ..a
improyements on Maada. vs.iay s,ra..,.,a, 20
block rs, tag 72cts. penalty 7ets' sdv ss. sotsi
2279, ~-' 49,.
saunders Mrs-Fee nj imnle ritle 4, / ,ot an
Main street.. ,nt IN hncr Sa. t'9 y. ios "
street iot M hlacS ,S SeIs IN atso ~. on Maa
os ~, block "a. sIso 4 Iora an Ma;n .,ras,. ~
IL. a and ~. blnct % tsv a. "a na,,si,, -,
ADV "a; total a. NJ '
,ornrv
oooNri.
Anpott MA-Possessory claim to 10 acres Of
lsad u bunkerviilei tax 81 80, penalty 4ycts,
adv "; total 81 10.
"a bilstoi, express ONCE; lot H. tlock as; also
iot ana house In Bristol, express oifics; lot |,
block 70; also = lot and house IN Bristol, resi-.
dehce; lot 8, block s, tax IS as, ps.lsisy 62cls,
a1s -; total y Y.
improvements, knowA as saloon; ~ S. su.
penalty Sosts, xdv -; total Ss s5.
beidAng y lEstate ofl-BslAnce unpaid ea
noftgsee iron! syphus q GENTRY to Cnsudler
Doidine, dated January Sri, 1883; tax - 81,
psnAily 5scts, adv 81; tolAi - 81.
Grow 3 B-tossess3ry claim to 81 acres OF
iano AND improvements IN Clover Valley; lax
eiv o. p, penalty VI ioh, sdv "; tutai $lA 81.
u&uuctte A. fossessory claim 10 y house and
10y ih noyAl City' known as The property Of
LOUIS Droiette; LAX u 70, penalty licts, adv 81;
'oaai ess1.
uentfs d Syphus- -Possessory claim to $50
ae.ss oi isud ~ 81. inomss, On the muddy river
sa]oining Jehnings' and B3nslii rAacnes; tax
soo ~ l, pehaity y %, aav ~; Total sol 74H.
uani; Also poaeessory claim y loo acres lanu
anu improvements ~ Glover valley; tax s5y 90.
peu1'ty ~ so, Adv vi total 30 -.
nicAnah Jonh C.fossessory claim to house
,'ua ive IN Eagle valley. known as the foni
Dorreii properly; FAX VA 0u, penalty ~ 10, Edv
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
NOTICE OF
TAX SALE.
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOE
THE YEAR 1885. LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice Is hereby given to those whom it may
concern and to the following named persons
aud to all owners of, or claimsuts to, the real
estate and Improvements thereon, or improve
lnenta when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the tsxes
for state and County, purposes for the year
A. u. 1886, assessed against the following de-
scribed pieces or parcels Of properly are now
delinquent; thnt ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, $500. cost Of advertising, has been
added In each case. and that any piece or parcel
Of property upon which said taxes, penalty and
costs shall remain unpaid on
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

The gold discovery on the coast above
San Simeon. San Luis Obispo county,
CAL, is said to have drawn away all the
men from Cambria, aud the women and
girls are running the town.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

The cowboys Of Yanceys ranch on the
Yellowstone, have caught two wild elk
and are breaking them for saddle ami
mails.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

t1llll mora money than At anything else BY
MIH taking an agency for the best selling
WJu book out. beginners succeed srsndly.
o.. Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

Notwithstanding Pagan Bob's con-
tempt for the Scriptures, his wonderful
gift Of language makes him q man whose
words are listened to or read with inter-
est on any subject. The Chicago Jour.
nal relates this Of him; "a few days
ago Col. Bob. Ingersoll sent an old
friend very old jug Of rare whisky.
With it were the following lines in the
Colonel's well-known chirography. 4
send you some Of the most wonderful
whisky that ever drove the skeleton
from the feast or painted landscapes in
the brain Of man. It is the mingled
souls Of wheat and corn. In 1t you will
find the sunshine and shadow that
chased each other over the billowy fields,
the breath Of June, the carol Of the lark,
the dews Of night. the wealth Of summer
and autumn's rich content, all golden
with Imprisoned light. Drink it and you
will hear the voices Of men and maidens
sing .'the Harvest Home, mingled with
the laughter Of children. Drink it and
you will feel within your blood the star
tied dawns, the dreamy, tawny dusks Of
many perfect days. For forty years this
liquid Joy has been within the happy
slaves Of oak. longing to touch the lips
Of man."
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

A communistic colony at Port Angeles,
on Puget Sound. numbers $50 persons.
They own 1000 acres Of land, and ex-
pect to build aud operate sawmill soon.
They profess no religious creed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
sherim'a Sale.


llY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF tile sixth judicial District Court,
In and for the County Of Lncoln, State Of Me-
vada, and to me directed and delivered for .
Judgment rendered in said Court, ON the Ewsnr
ty-taird day Of August, A. y. 1884, in favor Of
the State Of Nevada, plsintii, and against the
Bristol SILVER Mining Company and also the
real estste and improvements hereinafter de.
scribed. defendants, for the sum Of One Thou
sand Eighty-tnree and ll-l00 t$l ,083 ll.l0O)
dollars. tax and delinquency, together with
korty-foar and 5u-i00 (s44 80 1901 dollars, tax
costs, and all accruing costs. have levied on
the following property, to wit:
Fossessory claim to one hundred and sixty
ti0Oj scres Of land, about one ~ mile nortl
OF Bristol, and improvements thereon, consist
ing OF Of i0-stamp quarts mill, assay ofics,
! bisek5mith shop, iweiitng- house. restaurant
Antt oihoe. stable and house. hoisting-w works
And stable ut MAyaower mine, Chloriding fur
mace at mill, and one pair Fairbanks scales s-.in
Lincoln county, Safe OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
Monday, tre 9Th Day Of October,
A. D. 1884. between the hours OF O'Clock In the
morning and O'Clock in the afternoon. namely
1t "a O'Clock NJ. Of said day, will sell al the
right, lite Aal interest of said Bristol silver
aiming Company In aud to the above described
property, and the smallest amount or parcel u
ssid property to satisfy said above sum Of
si.l27 6l.lOO tax delinquency, costs and sccru'
Ing clsts, 1t the front door Of the County Court
house, 1T Phoebe, County Of Lincoln, state Of
Nevada. at public auction, for cash In hand, *
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy sAid
execution and sill costs.
sepstt. O.P. SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

All persons having business with this ONCE are
requested to address the hEcokD PUBLisHINo
COMPANY. We have no authorised AGENTS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16

ND ALL KIND OF rANGx AND PLAIN
a lob Printinsdcue nsstelasasty auA
) atshortnotice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-07-16


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The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
An Aue of Typewriters.


believe the time will come when the
local of q paper will all be done on the
typewriter. The paper will have one or
more shorthand men III the ONCE ana inc
reporters, when they come in. Will reel on
their accounts to one of these clerks, VINO
will afterwards write it out Oh the type,
writer ana leave the copy to be corrected
on the reporters desk. One OF these short.
haud men will be at the telephone ana
will have the receivers of the instrument
over both his ears after the fashion of ear
mutfs. This will leave his hands free and
everything that comes III over the tele-
phone will .c taken down in shorthand,
aud in the intervals worked out on the
typewriter. Ii the reporter is some miles
away from the office he will step to the
nearcs: tel.pl,ul!t. and relate his story.
This will le a great saving in time and
travel The paper could then get along
with fewer reporters, and the night editor.
having all the manuscript before him in
type written form, could more accurately
estimate the quantity of matter it would
make when set up. The next generation
will he All age of typewriters, and the OLD
fashioned method Of pen writing will
gradually become Il lost art.-Luke Sharp
in Detroit Free Press.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18

storekeeper will swear are leather, and 50
they really are, but it is not the dressed
hide intact They are called ''patent sol.
ing.'' and are composed of scraps ground
up. skivcrs and other waste materials
formed into composition and rolled into
various thiclnesses by powerful machin'
cry. From each strip, when it comes
from the rollers and is dried, two pairs OF
soles can be cut. and the waste is used for
filing in. In dry weather such soles will
wear tolcrably well. but in wet weather
they soon melt away. This patent soling
is mostly used by manufacturers in their
lowest priced goods tho,g many cobblcrs
about town use it in half sol;nE and heel
ing. There is IL grade OF machine made
shoe composed of good stock, but the
grea, bulk Of this industry is shod'ly.-
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Something About Canes,

lyon see, u cane crank is in u certain
sense as bad and as much 4 nuisance as a
cigarette fiend. It's mighty interesting
study to watch and size up these cranks,
Ii once a man carries II cane he is booked.
The habit grows Oh him, and its verv rare
that he shakes it off,
''What variety of canes command the
most ready sale.''
The Is and 80 ccnters. They are ,nost-
ly in apple, hackmatack. imitation Malac-
Gu. hazel, maple and other common wood.
NO, they arc not carried by Young I,cn
alone, by any means. Why. it's only ves.
terlay sold q 25 cent applesprig stick to
a Wall street man who can draw his
check for $3OO,OOO. Then there's a we'll
known literary man in New York who
also swings one Of the same kind. and he
actually has the nerve to tell some Of his
friends that it is 4 rare whitettorn switch.
the only one Of the kind in the land. In
striking contrast to these is clerk in a
Ecsey street tea house, who ,orts u gold
headed rosewood cane with 20 small dia-
h'on'ls IN the top. Anothe uecr thing is
that heavy lnen--fat, ponu ,us fellows
usually affect light switch canes, while
lean men and youths lug around regular
war ciuD. It's funny, but none the less u
fact Two men OF my act, uaintance.
members OF the Hoboken Fat Mems asso-
carton, arc never seen on the street with-
out little rattan switches These cane
cranks are superStitious, too: and some of
thc'l II they happen to te withouta Il walk
ing stick ever so short Il time, are in con-
stant tear vt y run Of bad luck. New
York Evening sun.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Forgetting Their Own Language.

The Germans Of st. Louis find it very
difficult to prevent their children, born il
this country and educated in English pub.
lie schools, from forgetting their own lam
guage. In {. great many German fami-
lies the children are forbidden 10 speak
English in the hous. and are punished il
they do. My father, for instance has u
system Of fines and punishmcnts for
speaking anything but German in the
house, which he applies to all the mem-
bers Of his family. All the older sons
and daughters, who are either given an
allowance Of money or are making money
for themselves. are fined five cents for
every English word they utter in the
house, and the smaller children are pun
ished in various ways. II they are sit
ting at the table when the forbidden word
is spoken, they arc sent away without
their meals. In this way all of our lam
lily have preserved their 11uency in Ger.
man speaking. but they speak English by
choice.-(ilole-Demo
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Increasing Danger "t Tapc Worm,

III the Texas grazing region. from, whic,:
mas sprung, within the last two decades,
the entire stock OF range cattle of the
western states and territories, the beef
tape worm is u most common occur,vnee.
In fact. do not believe exayscrate when
! say that at least every fifth person is af-
hlcted. The cause Of this is that on open
ranges the eggs of tape Worm are most
easily and widely distributed. and hence
the cattle more frequently become infested
with cysts. Stall fed cattle, on the other
hanu, where the water is usually less sub
Ject to contamination, and the food
cleaner, are only seldom infected. and
hence tape worm was not SO prevalent in
regions where the latter We're used.
In the last few years, however, the
shipment OF range cattle, by means Of re-
frigerator cars. has become the chief beef
supply OF the east, and the danger and
frequency Of tape worm greatly increased
Ot course no one should stop the use of
we'll cooked meat on this account. but
rare and half cooked meats can easily be
aVo'ded'-'R. T. H." in Science.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
REST FOR BRAIN TolLERS.

tiOOds WORK l4OnOC DC OOne "ucn tHe
Brain IL acknowledgements Men.
There are no workers who require an
nual, or even more frequent, periods Of
rest more than newspaper men. Toiling
rs most Of them do, under pressure. the
nerves and brain are continually at the
highest tension. Unless this strain is re-
lieyetl from time to time, the wearieti
brain. if it does not snap, becomes relaxed,
and it is impossible to produce first class
work.
4 man may he able to write when his
brain is exhausted. Some men get SO in
the habit that they can write when they
are asleep, hut all vigor, force and origin
ality is lacking. or il the strain of brillia,,-
cy is kept up, it is done at the expense Of
life itself. This is not news to most Of
our readers. There is hardly q journals.
of any experience who does not fully re-
alize the truth of this statement, ami il i,
safe to say that there are very few who
would not he willing TO take the vacations
il they could get them.
The trouble lies with the proprictors of
the papers and with the space system.
The writer who is dependent upon his col
umn string. who has no liked salary to
rely upon, r;trely has an opportunity to
'''A'S NAAoNSSH " pety lIC S-tIItEfSS VI u We
cation. nor can he afford to stop the pro-
duction of column filler: long enough to
take the rest which he requires. II is ON
this account that we sec so many young
mon broken down in newspaper work.
prematllrely ont. worn out and useless.
There are in New York alone over five
hundred space writer's. brilliant, cultured
and enterprising, who come within this
category and who cannot do more than
take day or two off at the furthest. Not
only is the absence of money, during the
brief vacation they might take, serious
consideration. but the possibility and prob
ability that some rival may take their
place in whole or in part, or that they
may lose some valuable opportunity in
which they can obtain large returns, are
even more potent reasons for their re-
naming at the treadmill.
An ingenious knight Of the pen suggests
the formation OF "Mutual Vacation AS
sOciation." \ hundred members contrib
uting 81 week apiece would accumulate
enough capital to give each member q
pleasant week or two in the woods or at
the seashore. At the same time the asso-
citation as Il body could fill all his assign
ments and represent him to considerable
extent in the discharge of nearly all his
professional duties. The idea is worth a
trial. ut any rate. The Journalist.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
TIME MAKES CHANGES PLEASANTLY.

Does tr,lbl, ri.;,'. and life si-rcar
prison Win no open gate,
And fetteir,l circumstances and fear
Attend thy wnys:-ln silence wait
And look to God; it well will be,
For time makes changes pleasantly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22
A Great Medical Discovery.

The advance of medical science within
the past fifty years have been marvellous
Discoveries have been made which were
never dreamed Of by practitioners of the
old school, There has been almost a re-
volution in the methods of the science of
medicines and to-day the profession are
looking forward to still greater changes
and still more marvellous discoveries
in the same field. 1t is firmly believed
that what are now known as incurable
and chronic diseases can, in their
earlier stages at least, be brought under
subsection to medical science. And this
belief is already being realized for, if all
reports are true, a cure has at last been
discovered for that terrible scourye of hui
manity, consumption. The marvellous
effects of carbonic acid gas in cases of
tubercular consumption, may justly, we
think, be considered one of the greatest
medical discoveries of the age. This
remedy is of French origin. and was
first put to the test in Lyons, France.
So remarkable were the results that the
attention of medical men in all parts of
the world was drawn to the new remedy,
and it was soon put under trial in this
country at a PHILADELPHIA hospital. There
it has been found successful almost beyond
the widest hopes of its advocates. To be
sure, it has not been able to restore life
already at its lowest ebb by reason of the
dread disease; but in almost all cases
where the patient retained any strength
and vitality, and the tissues were not
wholly DESTROYED, the new method of
treatment has proved entirely successful.
This method has also been tried by pri-
vate practitioners in other parts of the
country. One of the most remarkable
cases in which it has proved effective is
that of a woman in New Orleans, who was
so i'll with consumption that on March
20 the doctors had given her up as hope
less case. Two-thlrds of her left lung was
destroyed. All other resources having
failed the doctors determined to try an in
lection of carbonic aciu gas and sulphur
cited hydrogen gas, as had been recently
tried in the hospital at Philadelphia. In
ten minutes after admin tration the gas
had reached the lungs, and was clearly
discernible in the breath of the patient
in half an hour her temperature had fallen
from 1922 to 9S' and this was followed by
craving for food and after food had
been given by restful sleep, gain in
weight Immediately began to result, and
after three weeks of the treatment the pa
tient has gained three and one half
pounds.
Experiments have also been conducted
in Buffalo, n. Y, with most encouraging
results. At recent clinic in that city,
attended by large number of students,
the method was practically explained and
illustrated, so great is the faith of the best
medical practitioners IN its efficacy and
value Should the method indeed prove
to be all that is claimed for it, it will be
one of the greatest boons ever conferred
upon suffering humanity by medical
science.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

Judge Cooley, while in Chicago, the
other day, explained to reporter why the
long and short haul clause of the inter
State commerce law was suspended in the
case of the roads in the Southern Railway
and Steamship association. Judge Cooley
said the commissioners, after thoroughly
discussing the arguments presented by
the various roads, came to the conclusion
that justice required that they should
move slowly on II question of such great
Importance, and that they should not take
action that would be definite and final in
it's effect without first making themselves
fully acquainted with the situation. This
was sensible action on the part of the
commissioners, and the assertions on the
part of various persons and papers who
do not intend to be suited with anything
done by the commission, that it has be-
gun by multiplying the law, are entirely UNI
called for,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

The Boston chamber of commerce has
come down very heavily upon Postmaster
General Villas, for his neglect of the mail
service of New England and the defective
and highly unsatisfactory condition OF
that service. Resolutions were adopted,
at meeting of the chamber last week
strongly condemning the postmaster gen
erals indifference and neglect. 1t is GER
tainly fact that the mail service of New
England is in shameful condition. We
do not pretend to say exactly where the
fault lies, but we do believe that the sys-
TEN needs thorough overhauling. 1t is
manifestly Mr.. Vilas's duty to see that
this is done. and the longer he neglects to
do it the more his reputation in New Eng
and will suffer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-22

1t is said to be psychological fact that
more people are killed by joy than by sor-
row. An exchange tells about an old ne
gress in Maryland, who had been awarded
a large pension due her husband, and who
was so overcome with joy that she died.
Only the other day, a poor manned soldier
in New York city, called "Blind Tom -
WAS notified that he was soon to receive
5000 arrears from the government, and
that his pension was to be increased to
S72 per month. 'The glorious intelli-
gence" says a New York paper, "caused
burst, and he died on the very threshold
of happiness" Yet most people are will
ing to take their chances on the reception
of good news